A farmer from Mathura has been issued an Income Tax notice for Rs 30 crore, revealing a disturbing trend of identity theft and PAN card misuse across Uttar Pradesh. Saurabh Kumar discovered his PAN card was used to register fake GST numbers for fraudulent businesses. He is not alone, as other low-income workers in the state have also received notices for crores of rupees, suggesting an organised racket exploiting vulnerable individuals.
Low-income workers across Uttar Pradesh targeted in massive identity theft scam
In a shocking revelation that has sent ripples across Uttar Pradesh, a farmer from Mathura has been served an Income Tax notice amounting to Rs 30 crore. The case is not an isolated incident, as several similar notices have been issued to other low-income workers across the state, raising serious concerns over identity theft, misuse of PAN and Aadhaar cards, and growing cyber fraud.
Farmer From Mathura Receives R
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FAQ :
The farmer from Mathura, Saurabh Kumar, received an Income Tax notice amounting to Rs 30 crore.
The farmer's PAN card was misused to register two fake GST numbers, which were then used to conduct massive transactions by fraudulent firms without his knowledge.
Yes, several other low-income workers in Uttar Pradesh have also received substantial Income Tax notices, indicating a wider pattern of identity theft and cyber fraud.
Examples include a contract employee who received a Rs 34 crore notice, a juice seller who received over Rs 7 crore, and a locksmith who received Rs 11 crore.
Experts warn that these incidents suggest an organised racket involving cyber fraud and the misuse of government-issued IDs like PAN and Aadhaar, often targeting economically vulnerable and digitally illiterate individuals.
Local police officials have confirmed that no formal complaint has been filed by the farmer in the Mathura case, although they stated that legal action will be taken once a complaint is received.